The main reason why anesthesia is not applied for piercings and tattoos is because of the risks associated with the use of anesthetics. Anesthetics can cause adverse reactions, especially when used on sensitive skin. Additionally, anesthetics can cause unwanted side effects, such as dizziness, nausea, and vomiting. Anesthetics can also increase the risk of infection, as the area where the piercing or tattoo will be applied will be more prone to bacteria and other pathogens. As for IUD insertion, anesthesia is not typically used because the procedure is relatively quick and painless. Additionally, the use of anesthesia can increase the risk of infection, as the area where the IUD will be inserted will be more prone to bacteria and other pathogens.
The people performing these are generally not licensed to provide medical procedures which the administration of most effective anesthesia requires. They could offer these services, but it would make the tattoos much more expensive–they’d need to become licensed themselves or hire someone who is licensed and buy appropriate insurance.
For many undergoing these procedures the pain is part of the experience. I don’t understand this, but I don’t understand the desire for tattoos or piercings in the first place.
There are some OTC remedies than can provide moderate relief, but once again the one receiving the tattoo would likely have to purchase and apply it themselves since it could provide a mechanism for liability if the tattoo parlor did it.
The main reason why anesthesia is not applied for piercings and tattoos is because of the risks associated with the use of anesthetics. Anesthetics can cause adverse reactions, especially when used on sensitive skin. Additionally, anesthetics can cause unwanted side effects, such as dizziness, nausea, and vomiting. Anesthetics can also increase the risk of infection, as the area where the piercing or tattoo will be applied will be more prone to bacteria and other pathogens. As for IUD insertion, anesthesia is not typically used because the procedure is relatively quick and painless. Additionally, the use of anesthesia can increase the risk of infection, as the area where the IUD will be inserted will be more prone to bacteria and other pathogens.
The people performing these are generally not licensed to provide medical procedures which the administration of most effective anesthesia requires. They could offer these services, but it would make the tattoos much more expensive–they’d need to become licensed themselves or hire someone who is licensed and buy appropriate insurance.
For many undergoing these procedures the pain is part of the experience. I don’t understand this, but I don’t understand the desire for tattoos or piercings in the first place.
There are some OTC remedies than can provide moderate relief, but once again the one receiving the tattoo would likely have to purchase and apply it themselves since it could provide a mechanism for liability if the tattoo parlor did it.
Piercers aren’t medical professionals. They aren’t licensed to administer anesthesia.
As for IUD’S, it’s about history. The majority of medical science was performed and written by men, who have no idea how painful most procedures can be on women.
If men want a vasectomy, local anesthesia is applied, but having a piece of metal inserted in a woman is not. Some drs will give anesthesia, but you have to ask beforehand, and if not, Dr. Shopping is the best bet. You can always find a women who understands. Yes, I realize that sounds sexist.. but men simply don’t understand.
*I’m sure I will get downvoted.. but even my BF tried telling me “because it’s just a bit of pressure” SMH
Like, the cost for your tattoo would probably triple or quadruple with anesthesia so thats realistically the main reason. But also, anesthesia entails risk. Its quite safe now a days, but that you can still have many different complications, many life threatening. Not worth it when tattoos really aren’t that painful for the most part
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